Rockwood High School - Rocket / Mainliner Yearbook (Rockwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

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R . ,, ., , ,--. . ,.,pf', . , 'Qu A ,If-4 k ala! .f f-V -jg,-7,7 5 X , - N . .2121-.,1.,: ' -'fe-Q f-'af-ws-f --1-if ' : - A-L 1' .- ,-Q ,- fa- ' :-+1 fii-1 1. W ' 'i'3F 7-1 ef--V: ' ' ,Wi 42 -'iff .. , Q ', 'I - arf . . ' '-, I -vig - ' If - - - '-W A -.--AEM: f : L -- , a. 1- 25.3 Q .'-'3'v.ig- . . . 4..l 3 v.. f 'W . q -F Y - . ' ' rf.-if ' , , . ,Q-, ,H Q- , -- X 1 hy. I., .hki ,hx L, I .nu ,Q -',,L f - . ' T r 1 X. - v i ' I Q .5 : . li wif'- ,la 'vfg'-----,-' 5 . M . ,ya -zg me AA. -4 zy- '1 -Y -Q - . ,,-'J-A, . 14 . . -.n , .fuf L f v I ,aff THE 1948 HHHIHLIHEH Qllfgfiagecl 322 SEHIUH IILHSS HUCHIHUUD HIGH SUHUUL FUREIUUHD We, the class of 1948, prcscnt the second edition of the Roclciwood High School Yearbook, Mainlincr. In this book me carry forward the idea established by our predecessors. The idea originated from the fact that the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad passes through Rockwood Borough. The 'name origin- ally nfas given as a nicknafrne to the basketball squad. For this reason it has been adopted as the naine for the annual publication. CONTENTS DEDICA TION EXECUTIVE SEN I ORS ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN Publications M usic Athletics Clubs MEM OI RS School Calendar DEDICHTIUH UHlVIII H. HEIUIHHH He was a scholar and a ripe and good oneg Exceedafng zvis-e, fair spoken, and 1JGl'SLLCld'f'I'Ifg,' Lofty and soar, to th-em that loved him notg But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer. -Shakespeare DEDICHTIUH IHE HUIIUH H FHITHFUL SEHVHHT To the late Calvin A. Newman, a niernb-er of the Rockwood faculty for 25 years, we, the class of 1948, dedicate this edition of the MAIN- LINER. His faithful service, his genuine friendship, and his pleasing personality earned hrn a place in the hearts of the entire student body. EXECUTIVE Hdminislraliun We, the Class of 1948, hereby ackmzwledge our appreciation and gratitude to Mfr. Powell, whose as- sistance and cooperation made this publication possible. DORIS lvl. KAUFMAN Office Secrefczry EDSON B. POWELL Supervising Principal HEADQUARTERS Mr. Powell and Miss Kaufman X Seven EXECUTIVE Hdminisiraiinn SEATED AL. to Rfb-Arthur L. Meyers, G. F. Speicher, Sr., B. F. Honno. STANDING EL. to R.TvGeorge W. Himes, T. R. Kerrigczn. THE BUHHD UE EDUUHTIUII George W. Himes . ,.e.e,, ,President George F. Speicher, Sr. W , ,,Vice President Arthur L. Meyers E ,,.,, Secremry T. R. Kerrigon , W ,,,,.Treosurer B. F. Hanna IHIIUIIU LOLA K. ALBRIGHT Commercial ALBERT C. BERKEBILE Science BEN EDICT K. ORTMAN History, Health, Physical Education ROBERT D. FLEISCHER History and English WILLIAM J. FORBES Agriculture EMMA S. HAY English and Latin EMILY L. HICKSON Home Economics FRANKLIN J. ILLAR Music EVELYN S. MARTIN Geography, Spelling, Writing ARTHUR L. ORLIDGE i.,.-.. Mathematics Eight Nine FHCUHU HELEN S. CLAY Sixth Grade ROBERT G. REESE English ROY R. SANNER Industrial Arts, History, Writing and Spelling NOT SHOWN NELLIE ZIMMERMAN Mathematics and Geography ATHENA A. CONTES Spanish and History ELIZABETH C. BAINE Second Grade RUBY H. BURLEY Fourth Grade ETHEL C. GROSS Fifth Grade THELMA W. STOY First Grade VERA F. HUSTON Third Grade SEIIIUHS Program 21 7 I6 17 I9 CLASS PLAY ,L , November 20- JUNLOR-SENIQR PROM Moy BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SSSS L Moy CLASS DAY SLLLLL .Lrvmy BANQUET L LLLLLLL ,Moy COMMENCEMENT ,LLLL L LLL,L....L Moy Class Motto: Consider the Future Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: White Rose 21 OUR CLASS OFFICERS President ..,......, ,..... A lbert Kusch Vice President ..,, .,.,..., R obert Ringer Secretary .,7.,, -..Shirley Gerber Treasurer ee7e.,. ..,,e7 D orothy Hileman Historian ,77, ,,,,,,, F aye Berkey LEFT TO RIGHT-Albert Kusch, Robert Ringer, Faye Berkey, Shirley Gerber. OUR CLASS ADVlSORS MR. BERKEB-ILE MR. FORBES Sflllllll ULHSS HlSllllill Success! Four years ago we began to climb the educational ladder to success. At last we have reached the top-ready to take advantage of the golden opportunities awaiting us. As freshmen, we had an enrollment of fifty- two eager students. We elected our class of- ficers and began our career as money-makers -selling Christmas cards, beanies, vanilla, and other items. During our sophomore year, we were hosts to the freshmen at a Hobo Party which was a new type of entertainment, enjoyable to every- one. Our senior project, the new blackout cur- tains, arrived early in the spring, and we felt quite proud as we presented them to the school. The main event of our junior year was the Eleven Jr.-Sr. Prom, which we held in honor of the seniors. Our production of Here Comes Charlie as our class play was incomparable. Little tokens of our educational fulfillments were our class rings, so proudly worn by us as juniors. Selling candy and coke were our money- making schemes in our senior year. We were quite busy publishing our yearbook and making all preparations for graduation, but we took the time and effort to present one last dramati- zation of our talents in the senior class play, The Groom Said No. Our final activities were the senior banquet, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Class Day, and lastly, Baccalaure- ate and Commencement. Now we are anxious to find what the future holds in store for all thirty-six of us. SEHIUHS REDA ANDERSON Dancnng 1lJ, Tru-Hn-Y 1l DOROTHY BARCLAY Correspondence Club 11 l, Dancing Club 132, Tri-Hi-Y 113. PAYE BERKEY Majorefte 133, Class Oflicer 14l, Chorus 145, Operefla JU, Rohisfat Stal? 123, All County Band 1ll, All County Chorus 12, Glee Club 121. GLENN BAER F. F. A. flcer 1lj. SH ELDON BENFORD Club 141, F. F. A. Of- F. F. A. 143, F. F. A. Basket- ball 1ll. KATHRYN CARPENTER Band 139, Chorus 147, F. H. A. Officer 1ll, Class Officer 111, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Glee Club 121. Twelve SEHIUHS JEANNE CLAY Rohistat Staff 133, Tri-Hi-Y lll, Dancing Club lil, Chorus 133, Band 133, Junior Class Flay, Dramatics Club 1l3. ROBERT ENGLE Baseball 123, Athletic Club 1l3, Basketball 133. PHYLLIS CLEVENGER Tri-Hi-Y 1l3, Dancing Club 113, Correspondence Club 1l3, Chorus 1l3. GRACE CRISAFI Dancing Club 133, Tri-Hi-Y 1l3, Rohistat Staff 1l3, Chorus 1l3, Junior Class Play. SHIRLEY GERBER Chorus 123, Band 113, Dancing Club 1l3, .lunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Class Of- ficer 1l3, School News Re porter 123, Rohistat Staff 123, Glee Club 1l3. Thirteen GECRGE EVERHART Band 133, Chorus 133, Bas- ketball 133, Baseball 1l3, Op- eretta 113, All County Chorus 123. SEHIUHS WAYNE HEINBAUGH F. F. A. Club l4l, F. F. A. Basketball l2l, Baseball lll. DOROTHY HILEMAN Tri-Hi-Y lll, Dancing Club Ill, Correspondence Club lil Rohisfaf Stall l2l, Class Of- ficer ill. JANICE HOSTETLER Trifl-li-Y lil, Chorus l3l, Se- nior Class Play, Operelta lll, Rohisfat Staff lil, Yearbook Slaff lll. MARY KINCAID Band l2l, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dancing Club lll, Rohistaf Stall l2l, Class Officer lll, Yearbook Stall Ill, MARLYS KIMMELL Band l4l, Chorus l4l, Year- book Edi'Ior lll, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Rohi- sfaf Staff l2l, All County Band C2l, All County Chorus lil, Glee Club l2l. PAULINE KREGER Dancing Club ill, Tri-Hi-Y lll, Rohistat Stal? ll l. Fourteen ALBERT KUSCH, JR. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Ploy, Yearbook Staff ill, Class Ofticer lil, Athletic Club lil, Rifle Club lil, Discussion ill, Extemporaneous Speaking ill, SEIIIUHS JEAN LAMP Tri-Hi-Y ill, Dancing Club lil, F. H. A. Club ill, Junior Class Play. Rohisiat Staff ll l. ROBERT LEONBERGER Chorus Ml, Athletic Club lil, Art Club lil, Operetta ill. i MARIE LICHTY Operetta ll l, Chorus l4l, Band l2l, Dancing Club ill, Glee Club lll. .XX In Fifteen JANICE MCINTYRE Tri-HiY lil, Dancing Club ill, Correspondence Club ll l, Rohistat Staff l2l, Junior Class AUDREY MEYERS cy' Chorus l2l, Dramotics Club ill, Dancing Club lil, Rohi- Stot Staff lil, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Glee Club lll. SEHIUHS U HOWARD NICKLOW JOYCE MILLER Band 143, Chorus 143, Rohistat Staff 143, Cheerleader 133, Class Officer 133, Operettc 1l3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, All County Chorus 1l3. ROBERT MILLER Chorus 143, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Rohistat Stal? 143, Yearbook Staff 1l3, Etiquette Club 113. FRED NELSON A. Club 133, Baseball Safety Patrol 1l3, Art Club 1l3, F. F. A. Basketball F. F. A. Club 143, F. F. A. Officer 123, Chorus 143, Year- book Stal? 1l3, F. F. A. Club President 123. GERALD NICHOLSON F. F. A. Club 143, F. F. A. Officer 123, Chorus 143, Band 123, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. EVERETT NICKLOW F. F. A. Club 143, F. F. A. Reporter 123, Science Club 1l3, F. F. A. Basketball 123, Chorus 1l3, Corn Husking Champ 133, F. F. A. Judging Contest 143. Sixteen GALE PYLE SEIIIURS ROBERT RINGER . Baseball l3l, Basketball l4l, Junior Class Play, Rohistcn Staff l2l, Yearbook Staft ill, V Rifle Club ill, Class Officer l2l. F. F. A. Club l4l, F. F. A. I Basketball l2l. Seventeen E. JAY ROMESBERG Band l3l, Chorus l2l, ClGSS Officer ill, Basketball ill, Rifle Club lll, Athletic Club ill, Rohistat Stall l2l, All County Band ill, All County Cho'us ll. VERA JEAN WEIMER stat Staff lll, Junior Class tor ill, Class Officer l2l, Cheerleader l4l, Operetta ill, All County Chorus i2l, All County Band l2l. Bancl l4l, Chorus l4l, Rohi- FAYE SANNER Chorus i4l, Band i3l, Oper- enu ill, F. H. A. Club ill. LEX WILTROUT Chorus l4l, F. F. A. Club l4l, Class Officer l2l, Safety Pa- trol lll, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. SEIIIIIH CIHSS llllll We, the members of the Senior Class of Rockwood High School, being of unsound mind and ill-health, in deep reverence will remember the happy days spent in good old R. H. S. In expressing our appreciation and gratitude for the faculty's advice and guidance, we, the Senior Class, want to make an only will and testament of our good traits, estate and wealth which we leave behind for other classes. ARTICLE I SECTION I. To Mr. Powell we leave the candy wrappers which we found on the floor in the halls and rooms. SECTION II. To Mr. Berkebile we leave the memory, forever, of a very noisy class. SECTION III. To Mr. Forbes we leave a yearbook staff that will accomplish something at its meetings. SECTION IV. To Mrs. Albright we leave a shorthand class that does not gripe when an assignment is given. SECTION V. To Mrs. Zimmerman we leave all the temperamental mathematicians she can get. SECTION VI. To Mrs. Hay we leave all the themes and literature we had to do in English. SECTION VII. To Mr. Ortman we leave a basketball team that can win some games. SECTION VIII. To Mrs. Martin we leave the pennies she collected from the kids for chewing gum, SECTION IX. To Mr. Fleischer we leave a class that keeps awake during P. O. D. SECTION X. To Miss Contes we leave a play cast that will know their lines in time for the matinee. ' SECTION XI. To Mr. Orlidge we leave all his mathematical problems to solve without the answer book. SECTION XII. To Mrs. Hickson we leave the spices in the second can from the right on the top shelf-second door-in the laboratory. SECTION XIII. To Mr. Reese we leave a class that can make IOO percent in his daily IOO per- cent or O exams. I SECTION XIV. To Mr. Sanner we leave a Shop class which will put away the tools. SECTION XV. To Mr. Illar we leave a band and chorus class which isn't interrupted by the banging of the front door. ARTICLE ll SECTION I. To the members of the junior class we will our dignified manners. SECTION Il. To the members of the sopho- more class we will our ambition and cooperation in class activities. SECTION III. To the members of the fresh- man class we will our ioyous thoughts of that year. ilnitiation and alll. SECTION IV. To the members of the faculty we will Brother Yorich, who should prove a very fine student. For further information about him, see Prof Berkebile. SECTION V. To the bus drivers we will passengers on the bus who sit and keep quiet. SECTION VI. To Bob Miller we wjll a chair to replace the one broken at a yearbook meet- ing. SECTION VII. To all future chemists, if they will proceed twelve feet in from the door, and to the left fourteen feet, we leave for them to analyze a spot on the floor nine inches from the left foot. Eighteen ARTICLE III I, Phyllis Clevenger, leave my long bus ride to school to Mary Miller. I, Albert Kusch, leave my knowledge of far- away places to Alice Romesberg. I, Janice Mclntyre, leave my hardships with English punctuation to Douglas Speicher. I, Howard Nicklow, leave my bashfulness to Elmer Weyond. I, Janice Hostetler, leave my ability to take shorthand dictation to Anna Mae Swarner. I, George Everhart, leave my bright red hafr to Mr. Ortman. I, Jean Lamp, leave my ability to play basketball to Shirley Pritts. I, Lex Wiltrouf, cannot leave anything. Shir- ley wants it all for herself. I, Audrey Meyers, leave my speed typing, Iwith errorsl, to a iunior who is fortunate enough to have perfect papers. I, Sheldon Benford, leave all my excuses for tard'ness to Dale Love. I, Gerald Nicholson, leave my shy grin to Donald Woods. I, Dorothy H'le'nc:n, leave my ability to be quiet to Mildred Engle. I, Joyce Miller, leave all the check marks I got in commercial geography for talking to Betty Bowlby. I, Robert Ringer, leave my mathematical abili- ity to anyone who thnks he can equal it. I, Sh'rley Gerber, leave my English ability to my dear cousin, Ken DeVore. I, Everett Nicklow, leave my lofty height to Russell Burroughs. I, Faye Berkey, leave my drum maiorette position to Doris Ringer. I, E. Jay Romesberg, leave my money to Wil- bur Phillippi. Nineteen Sflllllll IIIHSS llllll I, Pauline Kreger, leave my quietness to Mary Ann Pritts. I, Glenn Baer, leave my beautiful blue eyes to the first baby born in '49. I, Marlys Kimmell, leave my talkativeness to Freda Woods. I, Fred Nelson, leave my respect for girls to Jim Gardner. I I, Mary Kincaid, leave my quick temper to Peggy Pritts. I, Robert Engle, leave my ability to pester the girls to Joe Marker. I, Vera Jean Weimer, leave my ability to ask questions to Dorothy Dickey. I, Gale Pyle, leave all my A's to Charles Kreger. I, Kathryn Carpentei, leave my cooking ability to Mary Jane Cramer. I, Robert Miller, leave my dancing ability to Richard Weimer. I, Reda Anderson, leave my beautiful black hair to June Mclntyre. I, Robert Leonberger, leave my ability to make A's in business math to the sophomore girls. - I, Jeanne Clay, leave my bright' blue glasses to Mrs. Hay. I, Faye Sanner, leave my short height to Marjorie Sechler. I, Dorothy Barclay, leave my good record in school attendance to Ralph Henry. I, Wayne Heinbaugh, leave my dignified reserve to Merle Sanner. I, Grace Crisafi, leave my musical ability to Marlene Peters. I, Marie Lichty, leave my ability to laugh when nothing's funny to Audrey Berkey, THE I948 SENIOR CLASS, ,, . Rockwood High School. IIIIISS PHIIPHEIIU Twenty years have passed since the class of '48 thronged through the halls back at R. H. S. Tired from having worked hard, I decided to take a trip, and do some checking on my class- mates. I boarded an Aerocar, an invention of the Atomic Age, and in five minutes landed at the White House in Washington, where I soon gained admittance when the President found out my name. Smiling, he greeted me and I noticed that he was the same Albert IKuschl who always was introducing something novel back in school. He told me he had made some improvements in the White House by removing the balcony Truman had built and installing a swimming pool. We talked for a while and after a dip in the pool, President Kusch called a meeting of his advisors that I might' see his efficient staff. Imagine my amazement when he introduced me to the Secretary of Agriculture, Sheldon Benford, and the Chief of Staff, Glenn Baer. The meeting under way, I met another member of our class, Janice Hostetler, the President's secretary, This was not surprising, however, since Janice was the speed demon of shorthand class 20 years ago. Evidently, she hasn't lost' her touch. After taking leave of the President, I wan- dered down Pennsylvania Avenue where I en- countered an establishment with a large winking eye above it. My attention having been drawn, I entered and soon discovered that I was in an eye clinic run by none other than that famous eye specialist, Dr. Robert Miller. I couldn't help noticing how wide awake Bob looked, as I recalled several times he slep through P. O. D. class. Needing my hair set, I entered a beautiful beauty salon a few doors down the street. I just got seated when a lilting voice interrupted, and to my astonishment, I found myself looking at the proprietor, Kathryn Carpenter. While having my hair dressed, we talked about old times, having quite a laugh about the hair- setting she used to do in school. Next I visited the hospital here in the capitol which, incidentally, is the largest and best in the world. It was here I discovered another member of the class, Dr. Mary Kincaid. After a short chat, she took me on a tour of the hospital. First we entered the operating room where a delicate operation was being performed by a great surgeon. I watched as the do:tor's skitlful hands worked and when it was over, she stepped into the hall, and removed her maskg dark hair fell to her shoulders and there stood Dr. Joyce Miller. After congratulating her on her fine operation, Dr. Kincaid and I continued to the laboratory. I was not surprised to find Dr. Janice Mclntyre in the role of laboratory technician. When she got this job, Janice really applied the chemistry she had learned under the supervision of Mr. Eerkebile. I left the hospital, and walked down the street. Soon a tantalizing odor reached my nostrils and I realized I was hungry. I followed the odor which led me into a huge restaurant. Guess who was the owner? Wayne Heinbaugh -of all people! I inquired who was concocting such a delicious dish, and he promptly ushered me to the kitchen where I was greeted by Faye Sanner. Faye was still as short and slender as ever. After satisfying my hunger, I found my way to the radar gram office to send a wire to my secretary. I almost fainted when Robert Leonberger turned out to be the operator. Bob got my message off to a flying start, his nimble fingers pushing a button with ama :ing accuracy. Wh le I was waiting lor an answer to my rressage, a call came in saying that something was wrong with a radar receiving set and a technician was summoned. I just got a glimpse of George Everhart's red hair, and then he was off on h's assignment. After re:e'ving the answer to my message, I found I needed some legal advize and whom do you th'nk I found to be the most prominent lawyer there? Faye Berkey, who always enjoyed business law class in '48. This seems to be a woman's world! Another classmate, Jeanne Clay, came in as I was leaving. She told me she was having some trouble collecting alimony from her third husband. I extended my sympa- thies and an invitation to join me in doing some shopping. The most exclusive dress shop, Jeanne told Twenty me, was a few blocks down the street, and it was owned by none other than Reda Anderson. Reda called her most popular model to show us the latest fashions. To my utmost' amazement, who should appear but Audrey Meyers, looking as tall and lovely as ever. I lust had to talk to Audrey, since she was one of my dearest friends and soon we were laughing as we usually did back in school, especially in study hall. Having bought several beautiful creations, I inquired who had designed such exquisite gowns. In answer, Phyllis Clevenger stepped through a curtain from the back of the shop to greet me. Soon it was closing time and we all went to dinner. After dinner, we attended a dance recital at the theater. The first number on the program was a ballet, beautifully done by .lean Lamp, still as sweet' and lova-ble as ever. At the end of the number, a loud and furious clapping drew my attention to Marie Lichty, who is now a toy manufacturer. At the intermission, I talked with her and she told me that she was doing very well. She also solved the mystery of another member of the class of '48, when she informed me that Pauline Kreger was her private secretary. ' Later in the evening we were entertained by another graduate of '48, Vera Jean Weimer, now a famous concert pianist. E. J. Romesberg, her publicity manager, was also there, turning the pages of music as she played. Immediately before the program began, I noticed a well- dressed, wealthy-looking man, accompanied by several lovely young ladies, whdm I took to be his daughters, enter the auditorium. As he came closer I was able to discern the familiar features of Fred Nelson. IAnd Fred was going to be a bachelor, tch! tchll The following morning I had a little time to spare before returning home, so I spent it in a day nursery operated by Dorothy Hileman and Dorothy Barclay. These two were insepar- able at school, so I was not surprised to find them still together 20 years lafer. Both were ideally suited for this work and I could easily see the children held a great liking for them. Since it was time to catch my Aerocar, I took leave of my dear classmates and this fair city. Arriving at the airport iust in time fo buy Twenty One IIIIISS PIIIIPHECU a newspaper, I learned that Gerald Nicholson was to be the pilot. Gerald was still the tall, bashful, and handsome fellow. I sat down and the hostess, a small, dark-haired girl, made me comfortable. Wait a minute! That face is familiar. Yes, Grace Crisati. Grace wanted fo be a nurse, but I see she has gone one step further in getting such a glamorous iob as hostes-s. After the Aerocar took off, I opened my newspaper and a big headline on the sports page caught' my attention. This big league baseball star, Robert Engle, had signed a con- tract for 52,000,000 with the Pittsburgh Pirates, now holding first place in the league. Bob, always interested in sports, had really made the top. On we went and as l noticed the beautiful landscape below, I was told that a huge ranch, which I saw nestled in the dark green mountains, belonged fo the Nicklow boys-Everett and Howard. I remember these two as quiet young men, very much interested in agriculture. Still further on I noticed a huge dam being con- structed and this being one of our stops, in- quired more about this proiect. Seeing that a tall, dark, young man was in charge, I went to him to ask several questions. When he turned to face me, I found myself looking at Lex Wiltrout, Chief Engineer. Lex called his assistant, Robert Ringer, to show me around and answer my questions. After thanking them, I hurried back to the airport and began the last lap of my trip. A new passenger had boarded the Aerocar-Mr. Gale Pyle, the famous horticulturist who had succeeded in growing mashed potatoes. We talked and before I knew it, we had reached the outskirts of my home town. Having landed, I took my own Aerocar and went to see Marlys Kimmell, now Mrs. Wilhelm Van Dyke. I stopped at the most beautiful mansion I have ever seen, sur- rounded by tall trees and green lawns. I found her at the edge of the swimming pool watching her twin daughters play. Now that I have located all of the class of '48, I, Shirley Gerber, must get back to my job of owning and editing a newspaper. By SHIRLEY GERBER. SEIIIUH Personalities REDA ANDERSON Nickname .. ....,.. .. Expression .,i7,i Ambition ,,7,7,77. Ought to be ,..7, GLENN BAER Nickname .,,,.,. Expression .. Ambition ....,s,.o . Ought to be .,.... DOROTHY BARCLAY Nickname ..v,.......,.. Expression , Ambition ,,,o, . Ought to be ...... SHELDON BENFORD Nickname . ......... -. Expression ....,. Ambition ., ,,...... .. Ought to be ....,, Dutch . o.,., Well, l'll be! Beautician ,.-s,....,Less reserved Bony Thurs right. Business man A farmer Tricky I'll bet. Stenographer Less reserved Shep Say'? Agriculture expert A .,.......,.,....,. A farmer GRACE CRISAFI Nickname Expression ........ Ambition ,......,. Ought to be ....... FAYE BERKEY Nickname ., Expression .....s Ambition ,.,,.....,. Ought to be ..... KATHRYN CARPENTER Nickname ....,, Expression ,v.,, Ambition ........ Ought to be ,,,,, JEANNE CLAY Nickname .,... - ,......., Expression ,..,,, Ambition ....o.s,.o Ought to be ,s,,,ss, PHYLLIS CLEVENGER Nickname ............ Expression ,,.,,, Ambition .o,s,,..o,s Ought to be Gracie Shut up Nurse A stenographer Faye Oh, PiFllel Stenographer A lawyer Kate Jeepers! Bea utician A home ec. teacher Jeanne That's for sure. Nurse True to one man Phil Gee Whiz! so Dress shop owner True to one man Twenty Two ROBERT ENGLE Nickname .,.... . Expression ....... Ambition ,,....... Ought to be ...... GEORGE EVERHART Nickname AA,,... Expression Ambition ,s,.,.. Ought to be . SHIRLEY GERBER Nickname ........ Expression ....... Ambition .,,..,,.. Ought to be ., ,..... .... , WAYNE HEINBAUGH Nickname ....,.. . .... .. Expression .,.,... Ambition ......... Ought to be Twenty Three ---H l1Redll Huh? .. Flyer A butcher Junle H Holy Smokes! ,. Telephone lineman . .. ............c.. A bachelor A---1--in llLeel1 Uh-huh Journalist A physical edxteacher Wayne Gee Whiz! ,-,, Good husband A married man PAULINE KREIGER Nickname - ...... -- Expression ...,. Ambition ,...,..,.. Ought to be ,.,.... Siitllllt Personalities DOROTHY HILEMAN Nickname ...,,.. Expression ,...,. . Ambition ,..,,.,,. Ought to be ...,... JANICE HOSTETLER Nickname ,.......,c Expression ..,,.c, Ambition ,,,,. Ought to be .,,,,. MARLYS KIMMELL Nickname ...,...... Expression ....,. Ambition .,....s..... Ought to be ...... MARY KINCAID Nickname ,...... Expression ,...,, Ambition --,,..... Ought to be ..... Peenie Oh, murder! Stenographer A school teacher HDot1l I don't believe you ......vscc Stenographer - ..,.. More talkative Janie Huh-uh? Be independent More confident Marty Merciful Heavens Stenographer A receptionist Myrt Holy Smokes! .- s..,,,.., ,...,. N urse Less radical SEIIIUH Personalities ALBERT KUSCH Nickname , E Expression , c Ambition , , Ought to be 7,,,7, JEAN LAMP Nickname . Expression so Ambition , Ought to be o,,,,7 ROBERT LEONBERGER Nickname ,...., Expression ,L 7, Ambition Ought to be s,ss, MARIE LICHTY Nickname . Expression Ambition 7 Ought to be , .. s,,,,ssssss Slug Fish tialdles! Business man .. .. A professor Jeannie That's for sure. , Good housewife A ballet dancer Lynny H-m-m-m . Telegrapher An aviator ,c ,...,. Snippy ,. ,A Prove it. cc,s,Be my own boss More reserved FRED NELSON Nickname .,.,,, Expression , W Ambition ,,,,,s,,,,c Oug ht to be ,,,c, JANICE MCINTYRE Nickname ,,,,s,c,c Expression ..c, ,, Ambition , Ought to be c as c, AUDREY MEYERS Nickname cc,c.c Expression ,,c,, Ambition .. Ought to be ,,,,c. JOYCE MILLER Nickname c,,,.,,. Expression ,,,.,c, Ambition ,s,,, ,L Ought to be ,s,.,. ,, , ROBERT MILLER Nickname Expression ,, Ambition s,ccc,,, Ought to be .s,,.. Buddy Holy Smokes! Bachelor A foreman Hn 1 HJC nil ,. Heavens! ,, , , Nurse News reporter uHOnll Oh, Heckl . Stenographer , ,,c,, A model Joycie , That's what makes me mad! . c, , Nurse A stenographer Ilsobll , Well, I'Il be a sad lad. Optometrist A dancing teacher Twenty Four SEHIUR Personalities GERALD NICHOLSON ROBERT RINGER Nickname .,............. ..............., ' 'Jerry Nickname ,,..,,. Expression .... -- Scrub-bucket! Expression ,. Ambition .....,.,... Ought to be ........ EVERETT NICKLOW Nickname ........... Expression ...,,... Ambition .,,....,. Ought to be ...... HOWARD NICKLOW Nickname ........,,., Expression ..,..,.. Ambition .,,...,... Ought to be ,,...... GALE PYLE Nickname .,,.. Expression ,,.,. Ambition .. ....,.. Aviator Bachelor IIEVII I don't know.' Farmer - ........ A veterenarion Howard HO K ll Farmer An agriculture teacher Howard IIO K ll Farmer Ought to be .............,.. An agriculture teacher Twenty F ive LEX WILTROUT Nickname ...aa, Expression ,s,.. Ambition .,...... Ought to be ....,. Ambition ..,,.., . Ought to be ....... JAY ROMESBERG Nickname .as.....,s,,a. Expression ....s,, Ambition ,...,,.s, Ought to be ....... FAYE SANNER Nickname ....... Expression .,,s... Ambition ..,,...,..a,. Ought to be ,,... VERA JEAN WEIMER Nickname ........ Expression ..,...s Ambition ...,.v... Oug ht to be ....,. llLeXlI --.,--.....,.... Holy Mackerel! Construction engineer An English teacher Pinto Yea, l did. Engineer A mathematician nspikelf , Now Look! Leave the farm More dependable Shortie Oh, you! Home Ec. teacher Taller . ...,,A... .,t. ' 'Jean Oh, Mercy! Concert pianist A iournalist I UIIIIERCIHSSIIIEII Juniors FIRST ROW IL. to R.I-Mrs. Kreqor, A. Weimer, S. Pritts, M. Friedline, A. Swctrner, W. Trout, E. Berkey, M. Friedline, A, Weimer, Lolo K. Albright. SECOND ROW IL, to R.i-A. Gross, M. Fresh, A. Berkey, M, Miller, M, Coton, B. Bowlby, M. Pritts. THIRD ROW IL. to R.ifJ. Mclntyre, M. Cromer, B. Londis, A. Miller, A. Pletcher, R. Boer, D, Dickey. FOURTH ROW IL, to RJ-R. Burroughs, D. Love, D. Weimar, C. Shaffer, G. Johnson, D. Woods, C. Kroger. FIFTH ROW IL. Io R.iwE. Weyond, L. Brugh, M. Sonner, J. Wolters, F. Koufmcin, W. Phillippi, L. Scliroclc, J. Snyder. In September, l945, fifty-six freshmen were initioted ond welcomed into the high school. On October 25, we ottended the onnuol Freshmon-Sophomore Pcirty. On Moy I, IQ47, We sponsored o Moy Doy Donce. September we initioted the freshmen. closs ploy So Help Me. In August, l94o, only fifty of these freshmen returned os sophomores. In In August, I947, our closs dropped to forty-two members. Ecnrly in the toll we ploced our order tor closs rings, ond on April 7 ond 8, we presented the iunior As o money-rnciking project we sold hot dogs ot the bosketboll gumes, personol post cords, ond storionery, President Vice President Secretory , Treosurer Historion THE CLASS OFFICERS Lon Schrocls Merle Sonnet' June Mclntyre Cledo Moe Sonner Anncl Moe Svvdrner Twenty Six THE President Vice President Secretary Historian Treasurer UIIIJEIIEIHSSIIIEII Snphumores CLASS OFFICERS Marjorie Kreger Alice Romesberg Doris Tedrow Peggy Pritts Audrey Pritts Forty-seven of us enrolled as freshmen and were initiated by the sophomores. We sponsored the movie The Plainsmanf' and chose our class protect, an ileztric score board. Thirty-eight of us returned, and as sophomores we initiated the freshmen, enter- tained them at a party, purchased the score board, and sponsored the movie The Northwest Mounted Police. We are anxious to become juniors-another rung in our ladder to success. Class colors-blue and white. Class flower-pink Carnation. Class motto- To the stars through difticultlesf' FIRST ROW lL. Younkin, I. Gross, E. SECOND ROW Berkey. THIRD ROW iL FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW lL Twenty Seven to R.l+BenediSt K. Ortman,'A. Pritts, P. Pritts, D. Tedrow, A. Romesberg, B. VVeimer, D. Barclay, A. Barron, F, Woods, Emma S. Hay. IL. to RA--G. Bowman, W. Kregar, M. Colegrove, S. Nicholson, L Nicklow, M. Nicholson, F. Mt-ya-is, S. . to RJ-R. Horned, R. Henry, R. Carpenter, L. Brant, W. Schroclc, E. Custer, R. I-Ias'c-tier. ll- T0 R- F Klinkf P- Beflsebilef G. 5Cl1I'ader, L. Shanks, R. Kubis, E. Bungrird. to R.i-D. Speicher, C. Engleka, J. Gardner, UIIIIERCIHSSIIIEH Freshmen FIRST ROW IL. to R.1-Robert D. Fleischer, A. Long, M. Kreger, S. Colegrove, A. Schrock, B. Romesberg, D. Schrock, L. Rush, F. Clevenger, N. Anderson, Evelyn S. Martin. SECOND ROW IL. to R.J-M. Pritts, D, Eagle, P. Klink, N. Snyder, K, Winner, A. Knopsnyder, R. THIRD ROW 1L,to FOURTH ROW IL. FIFTH ROW IL. to SIXTH ROW IL. to Staufler, D. Leaphart, C. Vought. R.lfJ. Morgan, L. Henry, M. Peters, S. Sanner, E. Beck, L. Hay, V. Schrock, R. C to RJ-R. Kaufman, M. Sechler, L. Schroqk, M, Hayman, S. Fullem, J. Weimer, R. RJ-J. TUHWGY, E. ROSS, I'I. WGI18F, Z- Breegle, J. Winner, J. Schrock, R. Pritts. Dickey, S. Strong. honey. Kincaid, V. Henry. R-1-C-MCCIinTOCl4, R- Welmeff E. Cameron, J. Critchfielcl, R. Benford, T. Kerrigan, K. DeVore, J. On September 2, I9-47, htty-two students entered the high school as freshmen. Early in the month we elected class officers. Later, we were surprised in a assembly when the sophomores initiated us. But, on the evening of October were their guests at a party where we were entertained with games, dancin refreshments. special 3, we g, and Our proiect for making money this year was selling Christmas cards, greeting cards, and stationery. President . Vice President Secretory .. Treasurer Historian THE CLASS OFFI CERS Jack Critchfleld Leatrice Schrock Zane Breegle Shirley Sanner Robert Pritts Twenty Eight UIIIIEIICIHSSIIIEII Grades EIBHTH BIIHIIE FIRST ROW IL. to R.lvAtheno Contes, D. Benford, S. Romesberg, F. Snyder, L. Eertino, J. Welsh, W. Johnson, W Swoiner, Arthur Orlidge. SECOND ROW-IL. to Rm M. Barth, M. Philllppl, D. Houger, B. Marker, D. Miller, B. Dorniish, N, Crison. THIRD ROVV IL. to Rn-G, Pfeifer, J. Benford, A. Schloyer, C. Knopsnyder, D. Hull, S. Wheelivwg. FOURTH ROW LL. to Rn---D. Borcloy, K. Fox, G. Mousr, S. Hoyle, D. Sisson, J. Miller S. Pritts. FIFTH ROW IL. to R.J-R. Sterner, D. Moyhugh, R. Hcrmmoncl, M. Miller, R. Albright, C. Mclntyre, O. Hoinluuugh. SIXTH ROW IL. to Rm-D. Lamp, J, ShoHer, J. Humbert, W. Poloncl, R, Geory, B. Bittner. sfvfnrl snr-Inf FIRST ROW IL. to R.r-Roy Sflnnefr M' HGY, J. Schrock, N, Gardner, C. Sonner, V. Teclrow, W. Srsson, L. Boer, D Weimer, J. Bronf, Robert Reese. SECOND ROW IL. to R.JfY. Miller, C. Rulsright, G. Chlney, D. Ringer, G. Vought, G. Pritts, J. Fulleni. THIRD ROW IL. to RJ-I. Humbert, R. Geory, M. Pritls, V. Mickey, M. Colegrove, S. Phillippi, L. Dupont, S. Snyder S. Miller. FOURTH ROW IL. to Rn-R. Knopsnyder, M. Weimer, T- Younkin, L. Heckler, W, Francis, G. Knopsnyder, B. Kusch, J Snyder, R. Gerber, F. Boucher, R, Johnson. FIFTH ROW IL. to RJ-G. Bowman, E. Judy, D. Dickey, R. Ash, J. Clay. Twenty Nine UHDEHCLHSSIHEII Grades SIXTH GHHIJE ,sn nu fm 1 FIRST ROW Il. TO R-J-C. PGHIIQ, M, Sproul, S. Lomp, S. Boden, E. Nicholson, M. Phillippi, N. Moore, V. Schrock, H. Engle, M. Miller. SECOND ROW IL. To RJ-H. Koulmon, L. Colegrove, H. Hiinzy, M. Thomas, D. Younlmin, J. Moy. THIRD ROW IL. to R.1-Helen Cloy, E. Miller, R. Miller, G. Lump, R. Lyons, C. Gross, 1. Scongo, D, Yutzy, R. Eagle, D. Romcsbeug, J. Barron. FIFTH GHHIJE nga -1059- FIRST ROW ll.. Io Rm-L. Judy, R. Hoy, S. Froncls, B. Hoover, J. Johnson, P. Ringer, E. Folk, D. Voughf, J. Wohl, C. Gardner, S. Welsh. SECOND ROW IL. to Rn-D. Bungorcl, C. Knolfer, F. Dormish, J. Romesberg, D. Younkin, A. Miller, B. Moy, T. Boker. THIRD ROW KL. Io RJ-Efhel Gross, S. Sonner, B. Moyhugh, J. Pfeifer, C. Patton, M. Phillippi, J. Ohler, D. Schrock, G. Hoymon, N. Breegle. Thirty UIIIJEHULHSSHIEH Grades FUUHTH BHHUE FIRST ROW lL. To RJ-M. Boclen, J. Bittner, G. Hayman, L. Breegle, E. Benford, B. Mitchell, J. Shaffer, D. Gerber Young, J. Criscnfl, E. Hoy, N. Cloy. SECOND ROW LL. to R14-C. Gary, R. Bruner, K. Engle, H. Newcomer, H. Sierner, M. Judy, H. Gerhard, D. DuPont C Pritts, G. Hammond, J. Brown. THIRD ROW LL. to RJ-Ruby Burley, W. Boucher, M. Young, F. Lilley, M. Dwire, L. Weimer, P. Custer, D. Nicholson E. De-Vore, G. Morgan, S. Shumnker, J. Colegrove. u HH -ll Ill . or G gll 'll ... f rv lyk FIRST RONN lL. To RJ-S. Phillippi, E. Sproul, C. Shonlc, J. Borcloy, D. Schrock, A. Moyhugh, B. Hinzy, B. Barron, Ohler, B. Soylor, S. Benford, J. Redor. SECOND ROW lL. to R.r-L. Heiple, R. Hosietler, D. Nichnlson, K. Phrllippi, E. Patton, W. Crilchheld, R. Leonberger Hortline, R. Merrill. Thirty One UHDERULHSSTIIETI Grades SECUHD GHHDE gjqwwm- FIRST ROW lL- TO R-l'D- ROSS. R- A- MOV, P- Mitchell, M. Boker, J. Burley, R. M. Noy, L. Pritts, S. Boden, D. Hinzy, S. Phillippi, N. Brocht, S. Miller. SFCOND ROW il.. to RJGP. Gory, F. Gciry, N. Berkey, R. Schrock, R. Burowski, J, Phillippi, E. Wahl, Jr., T. Digruitolo, W. Lcimp. THIRD ROW lL. to RJ-Elizabeth Boine, C. Benford, W. Custer, J. Weiss, C. Potion, N. Lilley, D. Wolker, K. Hechler, J. Hinzy, S. Nicholson, G. Hoffman, Jr., L. Kerrigon, D. Hoofer, B. Sonner. HHST GHHDE iw . 6- ? . tx FIRST ROW IL. o RJ --P. Judy, C. Hoffman, M. Hinzy, H. Gerhord, M. Ohler, L. Younkin, V. Bittner, N. Ohler, D. Wollcer, M. Custer, D. Weimer, D. Fetters. SECOND ROW lL. to RJ-A. Phillippi, H. Benford, W. Sembower, R. Orowiec, R. Eisler, W. Hilemczn, L. Ross, R. Welsh. THIRD ROW IL. io Rn--C. Forling, L. Everhcirt, C. Johnson, S. Mitts, A. Shumoker, M. Mitts, E. Ohler, P. Livengood, W. Perry, R. Romesherg, T. Kelly. Thirty Two HCTIVITIES HCIIVITIES Publications Editor-in-chief ,,,,7, Assistant Editor ., .. Literary Editor , Assist. Lit. Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager STANDING lL. to R.I-H. Nicklow, M. Kimmell, A. Kusch, R. Ringer. SEATED CL. to RJ-R. Miller, M. Kincaid, J. Hostetler. When the senior class was given the oppor- tunity and responsibility ot publishing the second Mainliner, it was confronted with many prob- lems and obstacles. But, with hard work and was completed. STANDING IL. to RJ-R. Miller, A. Kusch, H. Nicklow. SITTING IL. to RJ-William J. Forbes, J. Hostetler, M. Kimmell. M. Kincaid, R. Ringer. Managing Editor Faculty Advisor ...., ..,., .... THE YEARBOOK STAFF , Marlys Kimimell . Mary Kincaid Albert Kusch Janice Hostetler Howard Niclclow Robert Miller , Robert Ringer William J. Forbes lots of discussion on the part ot Marlys, Myrt, Janie and the rest of the staff, the book finally llIllIlilIliElt SIHIF Thirty Four HlIllVlllES Publications ltllHlSTl-Il Sllltl FIRST ROW TL. to R.i-Lola K, Albright, Faculty Advisor, W. Trout, S. Weyand, M. Kimrnell, V. VVeinter, C. Sanner, J. Clay, J, Mclntyre, A. Weimer, Emma S. Hay, Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW IL, to R.i-S. Romesberg, D. Ringer, S. Gerber, D. Hileman, A. Romesberg, F. Berkey, J. Miller, M. Kregar, R. Baer, THIRD ROW ll.. to R.ifG. Crisafi, M. Kincaid, A. Meyers, C. Shatter, V. Schrock, S. Sonner, M. Peters. FOURTH ROW lL. to Ru-F. Kaufman, J. Mclntyre, S. Pritts, M. P. Friedline, M. Pritts, D. Weiiner, D. Tedrow, M. Colegrove. FIFTH ROW LL. to RJAB. Kusch, M. Hayman, M. Barth, N. Anderson, M. Cramer, G. Judy, B. Landis, A. Gross. SIXTH ROW LL. to Rm-L. Schrock, E. Romesberg, D. Speicher, A. Kusch, R. Miller, R. Ringer, P. Berlxebile, AII the news, gossip, and other features that The features contained in this paper were writ- niean so much to high school students during a ten by members ot the staff, and ads were do- scliool term were published in the six eight- noted by businessmen, page issues ot the school paper, the Rohistat. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Vera Jean VVeinie Managing Editor Marlys Kintinell Assistant Editor Cleda Mae Sonnet' Business Manager Robert Ringer Advertising Manager .... Robert Miller Thirty Eive' HBTIVITIES lllusic BHHD STANDING lL. to R.l-J. Clay, J. Fullem, J. Critchfield, A. Berkey, J. Miller, V. Weimer, F. Sanner, J. Gardner, F. Berkey, C. Sanner, B. Bowlby, J. Mclntyre, Franklin J. lllgr, Instructor, SEATED lL. to R.l-S. Fullem, V. Mickey, E. Miller, M. COlegrove, G. Everhart, K. Carpenter, E. Heinbaugh, L. Schrock, E. Beck, E. Bungard, P. Berkebile, R. Kaufman, M. Kincaid, L. Brugh, M. Kimmell, T. Kerrigan, S. Pritts, M. Sanner, R. Burroughs, L. Bertino, S. Pritts, D. Tedrow, R. Pritts, M. Peters, S, Sanner, S. Romesberg, R. Horned, J. Schrock, G. Nichol- son, C. Shatter, M. Kregar, P. Pritts, M. Engle, J. Snyder, D. Weimer, R. Weirner, S. Nicholson, J. Brant, V. Schrock, A. Romesberg, J. Morgan, M. Cramer, G. Schrader, A. Younkin, N. Crisafl, L. Schrock, M. Pritts, F. Kaufman, E, Rornesloerg, C. Sanner, D. Speicher. CHORUS FIRST ROW CL. to RJ-Franklin J. lllar, lnstructorg M. Kirnmell, F. Berkey, E. Beck, S. Colegrove, M. Pritts, F. Sanner, S. Pritts, C. Sanner, H. Strong, B. Dorrnish, J. Miller, J. Hostetler, S. Strong, C. Sanner, J. Miller, L. Rush, S. Fullem, D. Tedrow. SECOND ROW IL. to R.l-M. Colegrove, M. Engle, V. Weimer, L. Schrock, B. Romesberg, G. Pritts, M. Drittg, NA. Phallppn, V. Tedrow, N. Crisclfl, W. Trout, M. Lichty, W. Johnson, A. Berkey, N. Anderson, S. Pritts, W. Kregar, M. Peters, M. Sechler. THIRD ROW IL. to R.l-J. Mclntyre, M. Pritts, J. Morgan, S. Gerber, M. Cramer, L. Henry, D. Weirner, C. Shatter, A. Younkin, K. Carpenter, A. Romesberg, P. Pritts, D. Schrock, A. Knopsnyder, S. Sanner, J. Clay, S. Nicholson, M. Kregar, B. Bowlby, F. Meyers, A. Meyers. FOURTH ROW QL. to R.l-M. Hayman, G. Pfeifer, D. Sisson, K. DeVore, L. Wiltrout, J. Shatter, W. Phillippi, R. Pritts, R. Burroughs, G. Ewerhart, R. Kaufman, S. Romesberg, L. Brugh, R. Carpenter, J. Schrock, G. Schroder, E. Romesberg, F. Kaufman, E. Bungard, J. Winner, J. Welsh, E. Heinhaugh. FIFTH ROW CL. to RJ--R. Weimer, E. Rose, R. Gary, C. Vought, D. Leaphart, H. Nicklow, J. Garner, G. Nicholson, D. Speicher, L. Schrock, J. Snyder, M. Sanner, R. Leonberger, T. Kerrigan, R. Miller, J. Critchfleld, C. Mclntyre, H. Walters, P. Berkebile, J. Schrock. Thirty Six HBTIVITIES lllusic UPEHETTH The above picture includes the following cost:-Douglas Speicher, Faye Sanner, Leatrice Schrock, Lon Schrock, Mei le Sanner, E, J. Romesberg, Paul Berlcebile, Sara Jane Strong, Cleda Sanner, Marlys Kimmell, Edna Jane Beck, Fred Kauftmon, George Everhart, James Gardner, Lynn Brugh, Jack Critchtield,, Faye Berkey, Richard L. Weimer and members of the Chorus. OUR BAND AND CHORUS The superb talent of both our band and chorus was displayed during the past year in numerous activities. Long remembered will be the chorus' presentation of the operetta Oh Doctor , a two-act comedy, which drew record crowds and brought proceeds enough to purch- ase a new bass horn. Again the chorus took an active part in the baccalaureate service and was well represented at the All-County Festival held at Berlin, Pennsylvania. The band rendered selections during musical interludes at the iunior class, senior class and faculty plays. It played at the commencement exercise, took prizes for its excellent marching, and was represented at the All-County Festival held ot Somerset, Pennsylvania. llltUlll lllllilllll Hllll lllHilllHEllES LEFT TO RIGHT-B. Bowlby, F. Berkey, M. Sanner, J. Mclntyre, C. Sanner, Thirty Seven May May lvlay May May May llCllVlllES Hlhleiics BHSEBHLL lEHlll FIRST ROW CL. To R.l-Benedicf K. Ortman, Coach, R. Weimer, Manager, R. Buroughs, G. Everharf, Critchfleld, J. Walters, R. Kaufman, Manager, Robert G. Fleischer, Coach. SECOND ROW lL. to R.l-R. Ringer, F. Kaufman, P. Berkebile, C. Voughf, R. Engle. THIRD ROW CL. To R.J-G. Schrader, L. Schrock, Z. Breegle, F. Nelson, W. Heinbaugh. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 'I9-47 1948 v Confluence vs. Rockwood, Home. Salisbury vs. Rockwood, Away. Salisbury vs. Rockwood, Home. Rockwood vs. Meyersdale, Away. Rockwood vs. Meyersdale, Horne, Confluence vs. Rockwood, Away. April April April May May May l6HConfluence vs. Rockwood, Away 23-Confluence vs. Rockwood, Home 30-Salisbury vs. Rockwood, Away. Salisbury vs. Rockwood, Home. Rockwood vs. Meyersdale, Away Rockwood vs. lvleyersdale, Home. Thiriy Eight HIITIVITIES Hlhlelics George Everhort Robert Ringer fSeniorJ 1SeniorJ John Snyder Uuniorl BENEDICT K. ORTMAN Coach Glenn Schrader 1Sophomore3 Lon Schrock Eugene Bungcrd Uuniorl lSophomoreJ VHHSITU BHSKETBHLL Fred Kaufman Raymond Kubis Uuniorj fSophomoreJ Thirty Nine .nf I' , . Wilbur Phillippi Uuniorl Jclmes Walter Dole Love Uuniorl Uuniorl , l Dec. Q, T2 io I9 23 Jan. Q, T3 io 23 27 30 Feb. 6 I3 T7 24 27 HCTIVITIES Hlhlelics SCMDmE1WLw VHHSITU 2-Grantsville . .Home Boswell . , ,, ,,,, Away Berlin Home Boswell , .Home Somerset Twp. . Away Alumni 6-Shade Twp. .. Away Meyersdale , Away Shade Twp. , Home Stonycreek Twp. .. Away Grantsville . , Away Hooversville . Home Stoystown . ,,,,.,, . .Away 3-Meyersdale Home Somerset Twp. Home Stoystown . .Home Berlin . .. ..,,,.. ...Away Hooversville ..Away Stonycreek Twp. .. . Home FIRST ROW L. to R.J-R. Kubis, G. Schrader, D. Love, G. Everhart, R. Ringer, J. Walters. SECOND ROW lL. to RJ-Benedict K. Ortman, Coach, R. Weimer, Manager, W. Phillippi, J. Snyder, L. Schrock, F. Kaufman, E. Bungard. Varsity in Action JUHIUH VHHSITU LEFT TO RlGHTALamp, J. Critchtield, K. DeVore, Z. Breegle, R. Kaufman, R. Benford, R. Hammond, Robert D. Fleischer. Coach, H. Walters, R. Pritts, P. Berkebile, F. Klink, C. Vought, T. Kerrigan. Forty HCTIVITIES. Hlhlelies IIHEEHLEHIJEHS LEFT TO RIGHT-V. Weimer, J. Miller, A. Berkey, B. Bowlby, M. Pritts. P, Pritts, S. Pritts. BASKETBALL Rockwood basketball fans will have to be con- tent with cries of Wait 'til next year as for as the high school team goes. The record was a poor one, but considering Rockwood's lack of experience and height you come to the conclusion that the season was not too disappointing. This was a year of seasoning and learning for the boys. Actually the record Kwon 2, lost l6i is a bit deceiving lost that could those five were Twp. and they championship. Ferry Ono since no less than five games were have gone either way. Three ot with Somerset Twp. and Stonycreek were tied one-two for the Class B Versitu Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT-V. Weimer, J. Miller, A. Berkey. llCllVlllES Club LIBRHRLI CLUB SEATED lL. to R.l-S. Weyand, reporter, D. Barclay, Treasurer, A. Miller, President, G. Judy, J. Fullem. STANDING IL. to RJ-B. Landis, Secretary, R. Baer, M. Miller, J. Clay, R. Gerber, A. Pritts, L. DuPont, F. Woods, L, Heckler, B. Kusch. The Library Club took a stride forward this year when it increased its membership to seven- teen and became one of the most' active or- ganizations in the school. These members met in the library for work four periods a week. With the aid of new materials purchased by las? year's seniors and the guidance of Mrs. Hay, the members practically have renovated the tic- tion books. ln addition, they have begun cata- loging the non-fiction books under the Dewey decimal system. This they hope to complete next year, not to mention the making of a card catalog which they are anticipating for the future. Their daily schedule for each week when different club members reported to the library during the pre-school and lunch hours to check books in and out and shelve them proved very efficient. The club was very conservative, having no social events whatever. Instead, they pooled their dues and purchased beautiful library pins -tokens of their hard work. Forty Two HCllVlllES Clubs lHllH CLUB SEATED lL. to R.l-D. Speicher, P. Berkebile, Pres., Emma S. Hay, Adv.: D. Tedrow, Sec., E. Barron, Treas. STANDING lL. to Rl-M. Fresh, A. Gross, M. Miller, D. Barclay, A. Younlcin, I. Gross, G. Judy, A. Miller, A. Romesberg, M. Cole- grove, E. Bungarcl. The Latin Club, a new and active organization ot seventeen members, met the tirst and third Mondays of each month. During the year the members purchased gold-plated pins engraved with RLC. Their main protect was the presentation of an original and clever assembly program carried out entirely in Latin. Holiday meetings were made social ones, and the year was climaxed with an ice cream party. SPHHISH CLUB SEATED lL. to R.t-R. Leonberger J. Wolters, Pres., A. Berkey, Sec, Treas.g R. Miller, V. Pres., R. Ringer E. Romesberg, W. Phillippi, A Contes, Adv. One of the most interesting clubs organized this year was a Spanish Club, which met once every two weeks. Some ot its major activities were the purchase of Spanish musical records and a Spanish newspaper. For entertainment the members engaged in numerous Spanish games. Forty Three HCIIVIIIES Clubs L H.H. CLUB FIRST ROW CL. to R.l-M. Kregar L. Rush, K. Carpenter, M. Cramer D. Weimer, A. Weimer, Emily L Hickson, Instructor. SECOND ROW lL. to Rm--F Clevenger, A. Schrock, B. Snyder S. Strong, A. Long, F. Sanner. THIRD ROW IL. to RJ-VL. Henry E, Beck, M. Peters, J. Lamp, M Hayman. FOURTH ROW IL. to R.l-S Fullem, M. Sechler. Again the F. H. A. Club completed a well-organized and successful year. Several of its members attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg where Mary Alice Hayman received 55.00 for having taken flfth place in the state F. H. A. song-writing contest. Of its many social activities, the Winter Serenade Dance held December I9, I947, proved very profitable. The club members have decided to purchase a coffee table, ci bridge lamp, plaques, ornaments, and scarfs for the home economics living-room. E L H. CLUB FIRST ROW IL. to R.l-William J. Forbes, Instructor, E. Weyclnd, G. Nicholson, H. Nicklow, C. Kreger, E. Nicklow. SECOND ROW IL. to R.l-R. Kin- cciid, R. Chaney, G. Baer, R. Hor- ned, L. Turney. THIRD ROW IL. to R.l-E. Rose, F. Nelson, D. Woods, V. Henry, D. Leaphart. FOURTH ROW IL. to R.l-W. Heinbaugh, L. Brugh, C. Engleka, M. Sanner, S. Benford, G. Pyle. Forty Four F. F. H. PllllJElZlS lilJllVlllES Clubs Merle Sonner cmd his Angus steer Ralph Henry ond his Holstein heifer Forty Five Elmer Weyond ond his Holstein heifer HlIllVlllES Clubs F. F. H. PHUJEIITS Clown Baer 7 Sheldon Benford Wayne Heinbaugh Fred Nelson 7 Cerald N'chol:on Everett Niclclow 7 7 Howard Nicklow Gale Pyle 7 Lex Wiltrout 7 7 Sophomores- Carl Engleka Ronald Horned Ralph Henry 7 7777 7 Richard Hostetler DaEry'ng, Bee l Beef Call Lynn Brugh 7777777 7777 D airying l Beef Calf Charles Kreger 7777 77 77777 7 7777 Swine ,7 Gardening Merle Sanner I Beef Call 7 Gardening Elmer Weyand 77 Dairying Strawberries Don Woods 7777777 777777 F ield Corn S, Field Corn 77 Potatoes Freshmen- -A---V--Swlne Eugene Cameron 77..7777Swine Potatoes Ray Chaney 7777777Dairying Vyrl Henry 7777777 777.7 D airying Q umswine Ralph Kincaid 7777777 7777777 D airying Hsvvine Dean Leaphart 77 77777Swine Dairying Eugene Rose 7.77.77.Swine 777777Gardening Junior Turney 7777777Dairying Everett Nicklow with his Holstein cow and calf Sheldon Benford with his pure-bred Black Angus steer Forty Six HCTIVITIES Clubs SHFETU PHlHUl FIRST ROW lL. to R.i-R. Lyons, D. Yutzy, R. Kincaid, G. Bowman, E. Miller. SECOND ROW mL. to RJ-F. Nel- son, M. Miller, R. Carpenter, J. VVinner. THIRD ROW lL. to RJ-L. Wil- trout, C. Engleka. Through the ettorts of lvlr. Powell and Private The primary aims of the patrol are: Uhl of the Pennsylvania State Police, the School To protect children from automobile acci- Boy Patrol was organized this year in the Rock- dents while they are on their way to and from wood Public Schools. school. These boys were selected on the basis of To help children to develop sound habits in aptitude, dependability, interest in their task, use ot streets. popularity with the fellow students, and scho- To foster qualities of leadership and good lastic standing. citizenship in patrol members. HUWE ECUHUWIBS DEPHHTWEHT Forty Seven L. Hickson, Instructor, Leona Henry Nelda Snyder, Mary L. Pritts. lL. 'o R.1-Amelia Long, Emily HUTIVITIES Scholastic !HBllliHTlllt!l Seventeen intent faces. Four busy hands, bubbling liquid, curling blue vapor. Two beaming experimenters. Success! What next! One little cough! Two little coughs! Seventeen big coughs! Thirty-tour streaming eyes! Windows flung open! Seventeen refugees from the granddaddy of all smells. I give you an hour in the life of a chemistry student at Rockwood High School. LEFT TO RIGHT-R. Ringer, E. Romesberg, A. Kusch. llllllllllflllllill lllllllll FIRST ROW IL. to R.t-J. Miller, P. Kreger, J. Clay, F. Berkey. SECOND ROW lL. to R.i-J. Hostetler, G. Crisafi, V. Weimer. THIRD ROW KL. to R.t-M. Lichty, M. Kincaid, D. Barclay, J. Mclntyre, Lolo K. Albright, Instructor. FOURTH ROW iL. to R.!-P. Clevenger, S. Gerber, A. Meyers, M. Kimmell. Marked by the clicking of the typewriters and the buzz of the Mimeograph machine, the commercial room stands out as one of the most effici- ent departments in the school. Here students are trained to be future stenogs, bookkeepers, and secretaries. Senior commercial students are given actual experience in office practice where they serve as secretaries to the different teachers, who keep them quite busy typing and running oft tests and per- forming other duties charac- teristic of this type of work. Forty Eight HCTIVITIES Scholastic lllllUSlRlHl HHTS llEPHltllllElll LEFT TO RIGHT-C. Kreger, M. Sanner, E. Custer, D. Love, L. Brugh, D. Woods, Roy R. Sanner, Instructor, E. Weya nd. A full time Industrial Arts department was started this year with Mr. Roy R. Sanner as in- structor. This course, according to State requirements, is mandatory for all seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys. After this fulfillment, any lOth, iith, or l2th grade boys may carry Industrial Arts along with their other subjects. The very outset of this year found the ln- dustrial Arts boys with cooperation from the Agriculture Department, going through a com- plete shop improvement program. Walls were cleaned and sprayed with white alabastine, after which the concrete floor was chemically treated and painted. flncidentally, the F. F. A. Club financed this treatment-S35.00l. Forty Nine Tool cabinets were built and finished in dark oak. Accessory cabinets were built to eliminate un- necessary cluttering up of vari-sized nails, nuts, bolts, etc. All in all, the shop's many improve-ments this year can place it on a level with any in the county, and the boys can justly be proud of the iob they've done. After necessary improvements, individual protects were started. This included tie racks, various kinds of wall shelves, hall trees, maga- zine racks, gun racks, wall novelties, benches, end tables, book ends, and door stops. An even more complete program is planned for next year including additional shop im- provements and equipment. HIITIVITIES Plaus Squeaky Rigley .,,.... Plato Blair ..,.,, , Harry Hart ..,,... Sarah Hart ,,,.... Mickie Hart ...,... Su Roberts .. .,., Miss Fay ,....., Yoyo Bruno ...... Sandy Baxter ,.,w,.. Mr. Squafters ....... Mrs. Gleason s,s.,,s Permelia Gleason ,,,,,, Dalton .. ..,sss....,,s. Sadie Harris ..,,. .... JUNIOR PLAY-PRESENTED APRIL 1-2 SO HELP ME 43: ..t---r -ay -... .... at if: FACULTY PLAY-PRESENTED NOVEMBER 6-7 Simon P. Chase ,..,.. James J. Dare ,s,a, Ruford B. Sawyer ...., Imogene McShane .,,... Sadie L. Boise ...... Emily Jane Pink ....,, Walter M. Blair ...... TWO DAYS TO MARRY .........James Walter .-.....-..MerIe Sanner ..-.....Fred Kaufman ...... Betty Landis ......v.Mary Friedline -......Betty Bowlby ..,.,-...June Mclntyre .........Lon Schrock ..Wilbur Phillippi ..,....Russell Burroughs ..........Carol Shaffer Mary Ann Pritts ..........Gerald Johnson -,.,....Shirley Prifts Mr. Calvin Newman Robert Reese Mr. Robert Fleischer .......Miss Doris Kaufman -..Mrs. Emily Hickson ....Mrs. Lola Albright ..Mr. William Forbes Fifty Fifty One HlIllVlllES Plaus During the many rehearsals of THE G-ROOM SAID NO, the cast had some of the best times during their Senior year. Although the lights went out in the middle of the performance, the audience acclaimed it as a success. The favorite scene was the one in which lex Wiltrout went mad, on purpose. Members of the cast were: lnez Cameron ..... Patty Cameron .,.... -..-.Marlys Kimmell ..-......Mary Kincaid Virginia Cameron .,..... .......,. A udrey Meyers Steve Cameron ....., Will Cameron ,.,.... Mrs. Sorenson ....... Willie Williams ........ --....-..Lex Wiltrout -.-....--....Robert Miller Kathryn Carpenter s....--...Albert Kusch Mary Alice Callister ........ ...,.... J anice Hostetler Clara Curtis ...,......-.. ..,-....., S hirley Gerber Lt. Shirley Anderson Ed Smith ..... .-....---.Joyce Miller ----.-..Gerald Nicholson HIEIIIUIHS September 2 September 3 September 4 September 5 September 8 September 9 September 10 September ll September 12 September I5 September I6 September I7 September 18 September 19 September 22 September 23 September 2'4 September 25 September 26 September 29 September 30 October i October 2 October 3 October 6 October 7 October 8 October 9 October IO October I3 October I4 October l 5 October I 6 October l 7 October 20 Octobe r 2 I SCH00l CHLEIIIJHR Chatter! Chatter! Chatter! Chatter! Detention Hall ofticially opened. Yea! Band wins first prize at Meyersdale Fair. Bored already. First test sprung today. Freshmen still in a daze. Marlys noticed Kusch was in our midst again. Senior Class split 37 ways. Juniors searching for old classmates. Blue Monday. Confushion. Schedule changed. Sophomores decide Mr. Ortman is cute. tSenior girls noticed it the first dayl. Senior girls defeated Junior girls in baseball. Rockwood plays Salisbury. Score forgotten. Sophomores look at Freshmen. Freshmen look worried. It's happened!! Freshmen initiated. Freshmen now feel at home. F. F. A. had movies, Little Red Wagon. Rockwood at Salisbury. Score still forgotten. Stoystown at Rockwood. Does anyone remember the score? Shhhhh Eugene Rose still has rosy tint. Why? See September 23. One month down. Eight to go. Seniors rack brains over Juniata College exam. Sophomores throw party for Freshmen. Rockwood at Stoystown. Perfect season. Pictures taken by Nagel. School sued for new camera. First evening band rehearsal. Nice day if it doesn't rain. A beautiful day!!! Institute. Mr. Fleischer reviews Institute during P. O. D. Exams. 'Nuff said. Band rehearsal. Some improvement noticed. Seniors sponsor cowboy show. Senior Play Cast picked. Rehearsals started. Ex-gangster speaks at special assembly. Fifty Two October October October October October October October October Novem ber November November November November Novem ber November November November November November November November November November Novem ber November November November November December December December December December December December December Fifty Three SlIH00l lIHlEllllHll Receive first report cards. Mystery!! Why didn't Seniors have their assembly yesterday? Teachers attend Institute. Lex starts the week by shaving. Strange music fills Senior English Class. Could it be Albert? One lab period went by without blowing up the equipment. Boo!!! Halloween. The morning after the night before. i39 days till the end of school. Nothing happened today. Still nothing happened. Something happened. Faculty gives ploy. Two Days To Marry great success. Mrs. Albright resumes natural color. No school. Armistice Day. Everybody looks sleepy. Senior play practice. Potato chips and iokes. Friday is here. At last!! Bob sleeps blissfully during P. O. D. class. Frantic rehearsal for Seniors. Miss Contes happy. Seniors know their parts. The Groom Said No a success. Lights go out. Play a sure success. Seniors ignore Broadway offers. What offers? Sophomores present assembly. Nice day for some people. Thanksgiving. Burp! l Exams. First game of the season. Undefeated. Final dress rehearsal for Oh! Doctor. First performance. House packed. Oh! Doctor. Great success. Congrats Mr. Mr. lllar still receiving compliments. Game with Boswell. Winning streak broken. Everyone misses operetta practice. - lShe hopesl. lllar. mfmnms .. X l .J lHElllllIllS December l i December 12 December l-5 December I6 December I7 December I8 December I9 December 22 December 23 December 24 December 25 December 26 December 29 December 30 December 31 January l January 2 January 5 January 6 January 7 January 8 January 9 January I2 January I3 January I4 January I5 January 16 January I9 January 20 January 21 January 22 January 23 January 26 January 27 January 28 January 29 January 30 February 2 SlIHillll llillfllllilll Eleven more months fill Armistice Day. Game with Berlin. 'Nutt said. Beginning of another week. Game with Boswell. : Sophomores sponsor movie at Rockne. Chorus goes Christmas carolling. Game with Somerset Twp. F. H. A. Christmas party. Great success. Assembly presented by Freshmen. Dismissed for vacation. Last minute shopping. Christmas Day. Vacation. Ditto. Ditto. Have fun, everyone. Happy New Year! l Still recuperating!! Back to the old routine. Game with Shade. Junie broke a resolution. Ridge Runners otticially organized. Constitut Senior girls defeat Junior girls in basketball. Game with Meyersdale. Blue Monday. Game with Shade. Wilsoncreek bus on time for once Assembly by eighth grade. Good work, kids. Game with Stonycreek. School year half over. Last minute preparations. Exams tomorrow. Semester exams. Semester exams. Game with Grantsville. Pupils still look pale. Due to exams. Game with Hooversville. Safety Program. One month to go, girls. Game with Sfoystown. Groundhog saw his shadow. ion written. Fifty Four February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March Fatty Five lllEllllllliS SlIHlllll lllllflllllili Game with Meyersdale! Mainliners victorious. Seniors look happy. English themes all finished. Band rehearsal. Getting ready for All County. Game with Somerset Twp. . Janie introduces new hair-do. Just another day. Yearbook Staff meeting. Juniors start try-outs for Class play. I s anyone superstitious? All Seniors present! More spring fever. Seniors start practice for assembly. Becky Coder's Dance Review presented. Seniors presented best assembly so far this year. Changed from daily grind. Had Mr. Reese for Senior English. Yearbook Staff meeting. Still more spring fever. Ditto! Happy day!! Myrt, Marlys, Pinto, and Bob Miller go for Yearbook ads. Mr. Newman buried. Beautiful weather. Yearbook Staff meeting. Band Rehearsal. Friday af last. Yearbook Staff meeting. Band Rehearsal. Seniors receive announcements and name cards. Report cards distributed. Rohistat comes out. Swell issue. Miller and Ringer start distributing the Rohistat of last month. Why did John leave plain geometry? Miracle!! All the Seniors are present. Miracle continued!! Seniors all present again. Record broken. Spring arrived over the weekend. Spring fever. Elmer's hat disappeared. Who has Elmer's hat? ? ? ? E. Jay gets haircut. Hat won't fit. 44 more days of school. Ain't you happy? lllElllllIl1S March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 14 April 15 April 16 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 1 1 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 28 SlIHlllll lllllfllllllll Get prepared for tomorrow. All A's in classes. April Fool. April Fools day is over. You're the tool at last. Greenish-blue Monday. All County Practice at Somerset. All County Band at Conemaugh. School disrupted. Band goes to Somerset. Everyone happy. All County Band over. Eighth grade assembly. Seniors all writing telegrams. What's the matter? Rain. More rain and tests. Still more rain and tests. Did anybody get wet? Ahl Choa. One month for Seniors. Hooray!! Woe is me. Report cards come out. Mainliner goes to press. Stott resting. Chorus goes to Berlin. Senior class and Low class goes to court. Junior girls beat Senior girls in baseball. Last day of the month. lSo whatl. F. F. A. ofificers conference at Somerset. Juniors rushing. Wonder why? Preparation for trip tomorrow. Seniors go to Pittsburgh. Junior-Senior Prom. lWileys sell out of corn Floral company still counting proceeds. Seniors getting ready to graduate. Eight days to go, Seniors. Senior exams. Senior exams. Class day. Seniors float loan at bank. Senior banquet. Morning after the night before. Ohh! Commencement. Halls seem empty. Seniors absent. Seniors dubble back for last look. School goes to ldlewild. One more day to go. Continued next year. Last day of school. plasters.D Fifty Si! IT.. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY CO0K'S JEWELRY STORE SINCE 1900 WM. WOULLDA P I PHONE 1aa-w Mevensoms PENNA I I COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERSET BUS COMPANY somenssr PsNNsYLvANuA I MlLLER'S CLOVER FARM STORE THRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION PHONE 2652 WE DELIVER COM PLI M EN TS OF UNION NATIONAL BANK R. E. Meyers' Store Meat - Groceries Notions and Dry Goods PHONE 2783 Weimer's. Farm 8: Auto Service International Farm Implements and Replacement Parts Our Tires Unconditionally Guaranteed for Twelve Months PHONE 2794 Compliments MILLER HARDWARE STORE WILEY'S STORE H. B. Wiley, Manager Registered Pharmacist Main Street Rockwood, Pa. Laraway's Pocket Billiard and Lunch Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes Candy and Ice Cream 124 Market Street Rockwood, Pa. Compliments ROCKWOOD MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Compliments I C. T. SAYLOR, M. D. Phillippi' s Service Station MOBILGAS and OIL Phone 2553 Rockwood Manufacturing Co. QUALITY HARDWARE Rockwood Pennsylvania Compliments Pritts' ,Diamond Restaurant I F tty E ght Ml S 8: ICKEY BHUH'S HUNT HHHHH'S BHEHD FRESH DA IL X 'amicu- SHUDEWS BHHEHU DELIVEHU E. E. MILLER 8: SON GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Phone 2614 We Deliver ROCKWOOD, PA. If It Is Something To Eat, We Have It If Yon Have Something To Sell, We'll Buy It PHONE COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER BOWEN STUDIO Successor To E. R. Rock 268-R SOMERSET, PENNA SOMERSET COUNTY LEADER The Home Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1905 JOSTEN'S SINCE 1897 Creators of Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Representative: F. C. Wagner Box 8082, Pittsburgh, T6, Pennsylvania F rank's Shoe Shop Wh-en you get good work done, remember where you get it - FRANK'S SHOE SHOP Compliments 0BB'S The Men' s Store Compliments F. S. Schmucker Garage R. D. 1, Rockwood, Pa. Phone-Garage, 2717 - Home, 2793 Compliments B. F. HANNA SHOP AT Compliments GARDNER'S ' A CLOTHING and DRY GOODS STORE Walter J. Gardner, Proprietor 711 E. Main Street Rockwood, Pa. Compliments MERCHANT'S HOTEL N. C. Benford, Prop. ASSOCIATION comrpnmems of ROCKWOOD GRANGE No. 1747 P. of H. Meetings lst and :ard Wednesday WILBUR G. ROMESBERG, Master S'?yO Compliments JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB STAHL'S JEWELRY Harvey E. Stahl WELER S C 0 mplim ent Of .AMERICAN LEGION Complinients Of Ladies Auxiliary of Rockwood Volunteer :F ire Company STONER'S ELECTRIC Appliances, Radios, Fixtures, Wiring Su pl' k ood, Penna Ph 2184 C lime t Of AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY C plime t Of SPEICHER'S POULTRY FARM C plim t Of SENIOR WOMEN'S CLUB 'Y I' E I Comp! imcnts Compliments TONY'S STORE TRAUP'S GARAGE Compliments Compliments ACME STORE ROY HILEMAN Co m plimcnlgs Complim-1'1'zfs PARKS' BARBER SHOP BECK'S BARBER SHOP CO7'I'lIIliI?Z-C1115 Co nz pl 1' nz c 71 ts ELMER LEAPHART RUTH PHILLIPPI Cmnplimclzils Cowzplimcnts AGNES PHILIPPI SENIOR WOMEN'S CLUB GOOD ,BUCK TO SENIOR CLASS PAULlNE'S DRESS SHOP T Ciuiogflflflga r N. , '- --.J-.. .-. X . . 0... - an X Q arf- sq- ',,,,,,,'T.:T ' H Q.-4:11,